davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-18
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE,
The Santa Cruz Camn.

The Board OF Officers of the First Artil.
iery Regiment are getting matters into
shape for the encampment which will take
place in August. The force will leave Sac
ramento Saturday evening, August 18th
and will be in camp in time for breakfas
next morning. Some of the officers suo-
gest that the tents should not be put up
until the men arrive in camp and that
each company pitch its own-tents. ropes
pegs, etc, being ready on the ground for
the purpose. Captains of companies have
been appointed a committee TO make fnlI
arrangements in regard to subsistence
etc, and will no doubt undertake to man
age the hash" department this time The
men will have eight full DAYS in camn and
IN addition to the instruction in soIdierlv
duties, can have ample time for endowment
IN the surf, alongside of which the camn
VIII be pitched. 1t will be Colonel Guth-
res privilege to regulate his own affairs
and set the hours to suit his convanie lsr-c .
ana that OF his men, who need not he
overwoTked in guard duties One round of
"A hours IS enough for each man. hut II
should be seen 10 that he has tborongh
and practical instruction while on ouard
Nery many of our citizens will no douht
avail themselves of the low rate of trans
portation and go with the regiment fbe
companies OF which should make every
preparation to present as good an appearance
as posslble-drill well, understand guard
duties and turn out with full ranks The
arm held the past week was fairly ex-
ecuted. Officers and men seemed al ease
perhaps a trifle careless - companies
marched well, and if all the men of each
who contemplate going to camp will only
attend drills regularly from now on. the
regiment viii be credit to Sacramento
ana the interior. Sacramentans desiring to
go can ind accommodations in cottages or
hotels, and at reasonable rates. The com
Inlttee OF officers appointed TO investigate
ihe aIfalrs OF Company c. Nevada CITY,
nave not yet reported, or if it has. the
report has not yet been made public. The
Cadet Company is rapidly improving in
drill, and if il accompanies the regiment to
camp II wall not be discredit to if. The
boys handled arms for the first time
last week, and under the careful instruc
uon OF Captain Hall were soon at home"
with the rife, but he kept them at q
carry so long at one time that the bows
VIII not soon forget it, and after drill sew
'eral were seen pulling each others left arm
TO the proper length to conform to the
right, which had been heightened out per
ceptlbly while carrying" arms. Colonel
6uthne IS looking after the boys interests
carefully. Major Neary has not been
heard from since his arrival in Ireland. II
is not true, as some say, that he was one of
the defenders of the Bodyke farm evictions
and he was not the one who scalded the
transformers. Probably he. would like TO
be W
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-18
Corporal Tanner.

Those who had the pleasure OF listening
to the pungent and telling campaign
speeches of Corporal Tanner when in
Sacramento during the Gubernatorial race
Of 1886, would easily anticipate with what
terseness he would treat the recent and
now celebrated action of President Cleye-
land concerning the return of the Confed-
crate flags which were brought home by
the Union troops as souvenirs of their
heroism and LOYALTY. At a meeting of
veterans held in New York on the evening
OF the day upon which Mr.. Cleveland
issued the instructions to the Secretary of
War TO return these flags, Mr. Tanner was
present, and dispatch has the following
Then came loud calls for Corporal Tan
ner. He apologized for coming without
his Grand Army badge. One of the in
fantry, recruited since the war, asked him
why he was going out of the house with
out badge. He answered that after the
action of the President in the case of the
rebel flags the next thing in order would
be to demand that the veterans of the war
should return their Grand Army badges
as they were made of metal cast from guns
captured in the war. He was not sure. he
said, but that such an order would emanate
from one who during the war was in the
full ylgor OF manhood, sturdy and strong,
yet who was represented in the field bv
substitute from the Erie Penitentiarv.
Every member should arise in the might
OF veteran and protest against this desc
Grafton and take legal steps to enioin any
such surrender, if it is contemplated. The
proposed trip of Cleveland to st. Louis had
been discussed by the veterans. He had
advised the Western veterans to treat the
President with the respect due bin. but
now had come an order from which moth
ing could come but condemnation and
which will result in damnation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-18
Taken Under Amusement.

A few weeks ago Pleasant Byrd applied
to the Superior Court of this county for a
writ of mandate, directing Theodore Reich
ert, Register of the State Land Office, to
show cause why he does not procure the
issuance of patent to petitioner for certain
lands in Tulare county. Byrd made ap-
plication for the land in 1873 and paid
20 per cent. of the purchase money. ETC..
according to law. Subsequently Seth
Smith and John H. Harter made applica-
ton for some of the same land, and con-
tested Byrd's right to it in the Superior
Court of Tulare county, Judgment being
rendered in Byrd's favor. At the hearing
yesterday it was developed that the Reg
lister did not issue the patent for the reason
that there was another applicant for por-
ton of the same land, named Miller, who
filed on part that was not included in the
controversy between Byrd and Smith and
Harter. General Reichert referred this
claim TO the Tulare Court for settlement
acting upon the advice of the Attorney
General. Counsel for Mr.. Byrd, contend
that the latter's right to all the land he
claimed was brought in controversy by the
suits of Smith and Harter, and that the
Court decided everything in his favor.
After hearing the argument OF counsel,
Judge Armstrong took the matter under
adyisement
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-18
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. and Mrs. al. Folger left yesterday
for San Diego.
Surveyor-General Reichert went TO Sar
Francisco yesterday on business.
b. U. Steinman returned last evening
J from the lower portion of the State.
United States Marshal Franks was in
| town yesterday, but went to the Bay in the
| afternoon.
Miss Agnes Brelsford, Of Bakersfield, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Frank II. o Bren,
III this city.
Mrs, ]. d. Grissim and daughter, Miss
Fanny, OF Lexington, KY, are visiting W.
w. Grissim, of this city.
George Little, of Folsom, father of Mrs.
Harry Stevenson, of Sacramento, left last
evening on visit to Scotland.
Judge ]. V. Coffee, of San Francisco, was
here yesterday, and occupied a seat on the
bench with Judge Van Fleet during a por-
ton of the afternoon.
A private letter from E. c. Atkinson.
dated at Honolulu on the 9TH inst, states
that the portion of the excursionists which
is now making the round Of the Islands
and visiting the VOLCANOES will expect to ar
rive home about July Nth.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Menke, having returned
from tneir wedding tour, were given a sur
prise party Thursday evening by few of
their friends, accompanied by the Hussar
Band. The evening was very pleasantly
spent. Refreshments were served and the
band rendered some fine selections, which
were duly appreciated. At the close of the
evening the newly-married couple were
heartily congratulated.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel YES
terday d. A. Lawson, Miss C. A. Law
son, Miss Katie Peters, Yreka; Charles f.
Coglan, wife and daughter, s. Reid, Chas.
David, MIS-. and Miss Coglan, w. X.
Weaver, T. S. Eyerill, Jas. Car1ne, G. r.
RAYMOND, Geo. Keogh, New York w. B.
Corwin, f. p. Baldwin, San Francisco; |.
Chislett, Frank Jacoby, st. Paul John A.
Cole, Cotton e. H. Gould and wife, Davis
Vile; f. G. Durant and wife, Folsom A.
ii. Burnham, San Francisco Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Kaseberg, the Misses Kaseberg,
Master Kaseberg, Roseville Madame Jan
ish and maid, Vienna George T. Moore,
New York Miss Hattie Caples, Elk Grove:
Geo. ]. Campbell, Philadelphia Nine. B.
Ziska, Miss a. Ziska, Nine Mezzara, Hugh
II. Toland, Miss Mary A Hammond, San
Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-18
Auction Sales.

Bell &, Co. well sell at 10 A. NJ. to-
day, at their salesroom, No. 927 X
street, a Standard organ; two elegant parlor
sets; two Vienna settees; handsome marble.
top walnut bedroom set Brussels and in
grain carpets, etc. Also, a two-seat carriage
phaeton, and two open buggies, all of Sac
mento make.
W. H. Sherburn will sell next Tuesday,
at 10 a. NJ, the following furniture and
household goods without reserve New
scarlet plush parloI set, pieces; second
hand raw silk parlor set, silk plush trim
mings; two marble-top bedroom suits
three cottage bedroom suits; raw silk bed
lounge, extra fine walnut wardrobe, wal
nut dining table, marble-top tables, new
and second hand Brussels carpets, feather
pillows, hair and wool-top mattresses, bed
ding, crockery, glass and tinware
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-18
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department one-Arms,rong.

FRIDAY, June 18th
Pleasant Byrd VS.. Theodore Reiehert-Pettion
for writ of mandate argued and taken under adj
visement
F. f. Doland VS.. John f. Mooney--Continued.
Hattie Hunt VS.. George +. Hunt-Continued
one week.
Aretta ChittendeR VS. J. D. Predetermined.
Aretta Chittenden VS.. A. B. McRae-Contin-
ued
John Z. J. Hughes VS.. Mary Hughes-Do-
murrer sustained 1en days to amend.
In the matter of F. L. Cavitt an insolvent
debtor-Peter j. Shields appointed assignee.
Bond, $500
Maria Wilson VS.. Patrick decentralization 10
allow complaint of intervention to be filed
granted. Plaintiff and defendant to have ten
days after service OF intervention to plead.
Department Two-van Fleet.
FRIDAY. June 18th.
People vs.. T. C. Casey, burglary-on trial.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-18
New MISCONCEPTIONS.

Articles of incorporation were yesterday
filed with the Secretary of State of the
Humboldt County Natural History and
Archaeology Society. It's objects are the
study of nature, diffusion of the natural
sciences and the collection and preserya-
ton of materials pertaining thereto. The
Directors are j. b. Brown, r. Gunther. H
E. Whiffie, R. B. Powell and j. f. Coonan.
The principal place of business is Eureka
City, Humboldt county.
Also, of the Order of the New Life, which
is organized for the purpose of giving in
struction in the laws and principles of that
Order, their nature and application to the
physical, mental, individual and social
welfare of humanity and the healing OF
disease; and to found schools of instruc-
ton in every department of useful knowl-
edge. West End, Alameda county, is the
principal place of business. The Directors
are Horace Bowen, Sheridan Wart, [. B.
Culentie, Thomas W. Moore, d. Albert
Hitler.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-18
Congregational Church, Sixth Street
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

lclleQ June IL, 1884,
June II, lSS7-Chas. Vogel to j. f. w Maier-
South half of west quarter of lot = K and L
Third and Fourth streets.
June II, ISL. F. w. Maier to Chas. VogeI-
S Tl nall OF east quarter of lot S, and L
Third and Fourth streets.
June II, lSs7-George S. and Hello J. Mein
ardi to Isaac Hall7Lot 4, n and 0, Twenty frs
and Twenty-second streets: 81, 100.
June II, 1SS7-John SHELTON to Gustsve Hazel
stein-Lot $, NJ and n, Twenty-sixth and TWEEN
ty-seventh streets.
June Il, 1Ss7--James G. MARITIME to Frank L
Gray-East half of lot 6, NJ and n, Twenty first
and Twenty second streets; $3.50.
June IL, ISL. q. MARITIME to Chas J. Titus
West half of same lot $3.50.
Filed June Is. 1851
June l, lSS7-Carl Strobel to Chas W Phlegel
Lot S, o and 7, Thirtieth and Thirty first
streets
June l. lSs7-F. H. L. Weber, R. II. Whiting
ton and W. K. Strong to Calvary Baptist
Chureh-East half of lot S, II and i, Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets.
June lS, 1SS7-C. II. 0atman to s. NJ and NJ
L. Hoover-Lots and s. l and j. Twenty-sixth
and Twenty streets; 500.
June II, 1851. G. MARITIME to W. O. Bowers
East half of lot 5, M and n, Twenty-first and
Twenty second Streets $3.50.
Filed June Il, 1857
June A. 1SS7-Solomon Lipman to Thomas
Dwyer-South half of east quarter, and the
south half of the north half of lot 5, I and J.
sixth and Seventh streets.
Filled June 15 1851
June Is, 1SS7-Robert Wood and others tC
Clarence J. Sharon-Three hundred and sixty
acres on the Costumes.
Filled June 16 1857
June -, 1SS7-F. Haedrick to J. G. MARITIME
Lot ), NJ and \, Twenty-sixth and Twenty
seventh streets, $50.
June 16, 1851. G. MARITIME G. o. Amber
West halt of lot 5, NJ and n, Twenty first and
Twenty second streets: $3.50.
June II, ISL. F. Moseley tn Robert E. Muir
ray ct al Three hundred and twenty five acres
August %, lisa. W. Morrill, to Dorothy
NORTHEAST half of lot s, f and f, Thu teentf
and Fourteenth streets.
June II, lsS7-Norman V. Hatch and wife to
Mrs. l.. l. Grice-LOts 5 and g. n and o, Twenty
first and Twenty-second streets.
october Is, lSS6-Addison McClung and Others
TO John c. Dayis-North half of southeast quar-
ter of section Il, township 10 north, range
east.
Filled June II, 1887.
June Is, 1SS7-Henry Wittpen to George II
Smith-Lot 2. l and ], Twenty eighth and
Twenty ninth streets.
June 16. 1SS7-Gilbert and Sarah A. BTainard
to Jacob Korn-The Union House property, on
the Lower Stockton road.
May p, 1SS7-Edmund Brown and others tC
Daniel L. Martin-Two tracts on Runyon Island
W. NJ. and Margarita Murray to George f. anC
Thomas Il. Wiseman-East half of lot 6. II an6
l. Twenty third and Twenty-fourth streets; 5000
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-18
BORN.

PIacerville, June II-wiie of Geotze 5. Morton,
son.
Near Piaeerville. June 12--wite Of John chal-
ders. a daughter.
II Dorado, Ell Dorado county June iS-wife of
W S. Pitner, daughter.
Angels, June 12-Wife of cexnelius o. Neil, G
son.
GFass Valley, June Themes c. Mccormick :
daughter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-18
EIARRIED.

Grass Valley. June l5-Aaron Leslie Coombs %
Mrs, Ella May Rose.
Grass Valley, June l5-James H. Martin to Gasr-
giana Pascoe.
Mohawk, Plumas county. June s-Jobn Css.Ka-
ton to Ida Z. King.
San Andreas, June John Pistono to Martha
Vetonato.
Near Valley Springs. June s-John Brscaets to
Addie Bracket.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-18
DIED.

months and IS days
Jacks u, Anastor eeuHty, June 4a-Iohn Lucius
IS wears
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-18
81 So communicated to him my finan-

81 90. communicated to him my finan-
cial condition
Cross examination-I saw the coin in
July, 1884. | did not pay much attention.
Mr.. Casey just showed it TO me. never
saw 1t but twice. l never lad it in my
hand but once. l have not seen It since he
was arrested live in Oakland now. and
formerly did so. lived there in the latter
part OF December, 1874. Lived there from
1874 until 1880. Mr.. Casey lived there at
that time. l resided on Durant street and
Kept house. never lived at Kansas CITY.
was there in 1884, on account of NV
health. Mr.. Casey was there with me.
The $50 piece was handed her, and she
stated that one side of it looked like the
coin she had seen.
Judge Van Fleet was DESTROYS of holding
a night session, but Mr.. johnson produced
certificate from his family physician that
his health was not such as 10 permit of it.
and then Court adjourned until 10 O'clock
this morning.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-18
State Fair Pavilion Privileges
State Fair opens September 18th,
and Cosassnues Two Weeks.

dds FOR eHE FOLLOWING PRIVILEGES
( u will be received at the Seeretary's Once
until o'ci s2k P. NJ, JUNE 25th
The exclusive right TO publish Daily
Paper, 20 be printed in Pavilion, and
distribEted at the Park.
The exclusive right to sell Ice Cream.
The e5slusive RIGHT to sell Candy.
The exclusive right to sell Soda Water.
I he exclusive sight to sell Cider.
| Ths exclusive right 20 sell Popcorn
Tae exclusive right to. keep Restaurant.
! No bar privileges are ii nor VIII Intoxicating
/ beverages &c allowed n the building. The
right is reserved to reject any OF all bids; All
| bids NUT be accommodated by a certified check,
| or tho cash covering Sms unit OF BID, Wlthoue
which the bid witl ROT be accepted FOR lurt I
| information apply 20 the seer tary ~ tIe EA>
EpWIS +. SNIIM. secretary, Je'i-s@
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-18

For SALE.-A secondhand square piano
in good order. Bargain for cash. L. X
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-18

If you want the very best piano and at
the same time the most durable, buy only
the Mathushek piano, the only solid iron
frame piano with the tuning pins pushed
in. See them at Cooper's Music Store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-18

REMEMBER, our sale to-day embraces
every department at prices never shown
before. You should not fail to read our
to-day's advertisement. Red House :
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-18

We have quite a number of young mems
summer suits, broken sizes, which We have
marked down very low, on sale to-day.
Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-18

Who WILL SIEG.-Next Friday evening.
at the Congregational church, Miss Phoebe
Davis Mrs. joseph Grismer), and Miss
Milzner, OF San Francisco, will appear at
the Grand Concert to aid local talent. in
what promises to be grand occasion. =
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-18

FrREwoRKs.-H FisLer & Co., sos ]
street, are the agents of the Unxld Fire
works Co., the best in the market. Dealers
and others viii find it to their advantage to
give the firm a call, for they are well known
and responsible.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-18

SUMNER SILKS, at % cents a yard, at E
Lyon & Co.'s, No. 700 J street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-18

The Apaches have murdered a Mexican
yaauera,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-18

SHoEs in to-day's sale, ladies and misses
Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-18
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.

metropolitan Theater To-night-Mrs. Lapgtrv
Glunie Opera House To-night-AIme. Janish
knights of Labor pink party.
Sacfamento Recreation Park privileges.
Grand Marshal Burners proclamation.
The visit OF the Caledonians
Mounted sword contest tomorrow.
Baseball scores by telegraph
Races at Hang own Crossing tomorrow.
Auction Sales.
By Bell & Co-This morning.
BY W. a. Sherburn-Tuesdav.
Business Advertisements.
hew England Conservatory of Music.
splendid fruit and vine land for sale.
house 20 let, furnished or unfinished.
Driver wanted on milk route
Melnstock & Lubin-This morning at 9.
Fresh butter at F. Baumle's
1nPortant-L. L. Lewis & Co.
Fireworks and fags-H. Fisher & Co
Red HOuse-Tn-d sx'c Sara
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-18
FOR SALE!
FARMS!
FARMS 5!

No. 270.-For ST., 0O0-One of the finest
farms in Placer county; acres in Vineyard.
OF foreign varieties; 20 acres in Orchard;
acres in Alfalfa; acres ia Berries; IS acres in
Timber; Dwelling, rooms; Barn, 45xI0; .
Springs: an lrrigating Ditch runs through the
place; Horses . Cows, 50 Chickens and farm
ing tools go with place; situate only l mile
from Penryn, Placer county.
800 For &SOO-SO acres ) miles north
of Auburn; lots of Springs.
267.- For $50 so per acre, including
one third of the crop; 39S acres 3 miles from
Biggs Butte county: an excellent piece of
land; produces 80 bushels of Grain to the
acre; will take one third cash, balance to be
secured by mortgage at a low rate of in
terest.
For $3.50 House of rooms; Stable: Fruit
Trees for family use: in town OF Colfax, Placer
county; rents for SO FER month; good sized
lot; very cheap piece of property.
No. 254.-For &1,OOO-wiu exchange in
part Tor Sacramento or Oakland property; 40
acres of land; 8 acres in Vineyard: 20 acres in
Orchard IS acres cleared; fenced into fields
nice Dwelling, Stable, etc; l Horse; Cow
Irrigating Pipe laid through the place; earliest
fruit of the season produced upon this place
nsS@ We have just received fine
list Of farms from Amador and Shasta
counties, ranging from So per acre
and upwards.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-18

GET a new tie for Sunday, white and
fancy pereale, 5 cents. Red House
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-18
Auction Sales.

By Bell & Co.-This morning
BY w. d. SherbuTn-Tuesday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-18
GOOdSatRo Prices.

Striped Hair line Serges down from S. to IS cents
Tan Melrose Cloth with cream checks, down from
81 IS to Is cents.
Light Broken Plaids down from IS cents to so
cents.
Striped Suitings, down from so to As cents
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-18
FOR. SALE-WANTED.

DUILDING LOTS, IN ALL PORTIONS OF
ID the city. Several On The iastallment plan.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-03-02
Horses Resting.

"Horses can get some rest Standing"
said an old trainer recently, to a New
York Mail and Express reporter, ''provid
ing the position be reasonably easy but
no full rest except recumbent. 1t IL
known of some horses that they never
lie down in the stall, though if kept in
pasture they take their rest habitually in
a recumbent position. 1t is well to con
slider whether the habit has not been
forced upon the horse by some circum-
stance connected with the stall he was
made to occupy, in that it had a muddy
earth floor, or one made of dilapidated
plank, uncomfortable and offensive to
the horse that has been accustomed to
select his own bed in the pasture. If the
horse can have the privil ge of selecting
his own position for resting of his feet,
he can sleep standing; but while his mus
cles may be to certain degree relaxed
and get rest in that position, what can
be said of the bearings at the Joints
Without relief through the recumbent
position, the joint surfaces are forced
continuously to bear a weight varying
from one thousand TO one thousand
eight hundred pounds This must act
unfavorably, especially upon the compll-
Gated structures within the hoofs which
nature intended should have periods OF
rest each day"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-03-02
FREE LAND WARRANT

cured at the beginning OF the boom"
has been sold for from SIS TO $500 for
ordinary Building Lots. Every "old
settler" has rea ized a handsome com
potency In disposing OF a portion OF
his lands at fancy prices. Docks have
been trected hotels built and added
TO from time TO time a line Of seven
boats ply regularly between q, An
drew's Bay and other ports and. alto
gether. The outlook promises that ST.
Andrews Bay win in a ew years be
c me the most important city Of The
gulf coast. It possesses every natural
advantage; a deep bay-more than
sixty five miles long with its various
branches-with deep channels 20 the
outer gulf at once the most charming
and most useful body OF water on the
coast safe harbor for the fleets Of a